al TY MANEY & PAGE, 22 Rim Fire, 7c 32 i“ 38 “ “ A SQUARE DEAL 218 Desmond St., Sayre. | » Per Box. REVOLVERS LARGE STOCK. LOW PRICES. 322 8. Main St,, Athens. SEPP P0000 0000000000900 0049 0 FPR PREP E PER 4 0049444 Welhave added a new line. As fine a line of 10c candies as can be oe e are continually receiving new souvenir WEBER'S BOOK PARLORS 138 LOCKHART ST. STOP, LOOK, LISTEN, New Sewing Machines, Drop Heads, $20, $23 and $30. Dalfrerd st ous bem co rial. Sold all Valley Phone sdor os vein Tiffany's Music Sore, ' 222 Main Street, Athens, Pa. The Valley Record “All the asws that's 51 to print MONDAY JUNE 25 LOCAL BREVITES “The Pride of the Yukon" at the park this evening. 1908. Cherries are getting ripe and the home grown product will soon be in the market. The weather clerk furnished a fine day for the Odd Fellows’ memorial exercises. Mrs E Snell o Key! stone ave- nue, fell and hurt herself severely yesterday morning. The giant firecracker has made its appearance and has commenced business at the old stand. cctv comet oeson mae ns Wanted —At once, a secondhand Must be in good condition. Enquire at The Record office. The commission appointed to Eighmey, Sayre’'s old and respected The Man Who “Gets There” plenty of it in his body. Driggs’ Wine of Cod Liver Ol Makes blood lots of 1t— pack Building, - Sayre, Pa, The apple crop will be short, on account of the severc drought in the early part of the season in sections. Mrs. F. C. Welliver and Mrs. S S. Mumey desire to thank their friends who assisted by word of sympathy and kindly acts during their hours of bereavement in the death of their father, Amos Cox. Photographs of Joe McEnroe, comedian, and Mae LaPorte, brette, appearing at the Park thea- tre with the Summer Stock Com- pany, will be given away to every lady who attends the Friday night performance. SOuU-~ The Record says that Owego is “exposed” to another trolley pro- ject. This section has been “ex posed” several times to various trolley projects within the past two years but the “exposures” do not seem to “take.” ’ One of the rigid rules of the Erie railroad company requires an examination once in three years of all its engineers, trainmen, switch. men and yardmen, to sec that their sight, color sense and hearing are not defective. Miss Emma Rolls, charged by her husband with having threatens ed him injury in “body and estate,” was held to the next Court of (Quarter Sessions in the sum of one hundred dollars bail on Saturday afternoon. J. W. Bishop qualified as bondsman, seas te lems Boys and men, too, should re- member that it is a violation of the law to shoot firecrackers or fire works of any description until the Fourth of July. The borough police have been instructed to ar rest all violators of the law, dnd They Were of an Impressive Nature and That 2,000 Persons Attended The memonal services held in the hospital park yesterday after {noon under the local lodge of Odd Fcillows were attended by one of the largest in Sayre it is Estimated auspices of the crowds ever assembled for a similar purpose. The weather conditions were perfect. Cloudless skies, and an atmosphere that was fresh and balmy brought the resi. out by the It 1s estimated that at lents of the valley least 2 000 people were in attend ance and after they had gathered it the park that attractive spot pre sented a most beautiful and anima- ted scene The line of march formed on Packer avenue in front of the Fol let block as follows Packer band, Six guards, ly, Sayre and Athens, flower girls carrying flags and flowers, subor- dinate lodges from Waverly and Athens, speakers in carriages. Joe Ellers, the the local lodge, was the marshall of the day, and he handled the line of march mn an manner. < After formation the column pro- ceeded over several of the prina- pal streets of the borough ending at the park, where the services olf the day took place. M. H. Sawtelle, the National Bank of Sayre, officiated cashier of as president ot the day and intro duced the speakers. The services were opened by Noble Grand Bon foey, of the local lodge, who read a short extract from the ntual, which was followed with a prayer by Chaplain Creighton. A chorus of band rendered selections and E.M. Dunham as the § Mr. Dunham's remarks were brief, address was well received. pastor of the Baptist church, who | made the principal address of the day. He chose for the subject of | his remarks that familiar text, “Am | I My Brother's Keeper,” and drew | a lesson therefrom by which all | can profit. The address was one | of the best that has been delivered in Sayre for years and it was listen ed to with great attention. conclusion of the address the band played “Nearer My God to Thee,” and the large congregation joined in the chours. This feature of the services was particularly pleasing and the effect was marvelous During the servicessa committee from the local organization went to the cemetery and decorated the graves of departed Odd Fellows, the graves having been marked in the forenoon by flags. DESERTER CAPTURED the Fifth Infantry, stationed at Fort Porter, N. Y., came here on Satur day afternoon to take charge of Edward Newvill, a young man who deserted from the Umited States ago. The young man has been in Sayre for some time, and w as aps prehended and turned over to the officer by Chief Walsh. The soldier left with his prisoner late Saturday afternoon, service only a short time. TRAIN RIDER CAPTURED Harry Krautman, who says that his home is at Easton, was taken oft the westbound Black Diamond at the local station on Saturday afternoon by Officer Bob DeGroff, charged with illegal train nding way to a_ point ia Ohio, and was endeavoring to get there without paying | ing Delo iB : | GANE AT SPENCER Immediate Action in Case of Wounds From Toy Pistols by a Score of 7 to 10 The hall game played at Spencer on Saturday afternoon between the High School team of that place and the Imperials of Sayre, result-| 401 Fourth of July warmng, ed in a victory for the former team, The [danger of lockjaw game was hotly contested by both | and calls the score standing 7 to 10 tetanus) from sides and was witnessed by a fair! sized crowd Eddy and Westbrook composed the battery for the Sayre He immediate the medical other explosives urges necessity of attendance in such cases, and sends players, and they did fine work.| .¢ the (oll WIRE Warning message The Sayre team lined up as fols in anticipation of the coming | low 1). Westhraook. catcher Burt Fourth «4 * : y Eddy, pitcher, Garman, first base “The germ which produces tes B Wilcox, second base, Gillis, tanus grows best buried in the flesh short stop. Spencer, third base; away from the air, and this germ Garsar, left field, Granger, center | Which is found in carth, in the dust and in horse stables, and sometimes [suspended in windy localities, {lodges easily in the small, clean cut wound, made for instance by the Dank -artndge hat I wish to impress upon a especially mothers, 1s the very great seriousness of these | wounds if they are not promptly ¥ |and properly treated by those with full knowledge of the subj-ct, Early treatment by a physician will wanna Train and Then Rob- [often prevent the development of | tetanus Therefore, a doctor bed Freight Car | should be called at once to treat A D.L & W. freight train east. | & penetrating w wand, even if shight, such as powder or other explosives bound was held up by a are apt to mike. In case of pros probably betworn [rey delay in obtaining the ser- Waverly and Nichols last night | vices of a physician a competent The men set the brakes on several | | druggist or trained nurse might box cars and when the train slowed | thoroughly wash the wound and ipply hot antiseptics field, Gestina, night field [RAMPS HOLD UP FREIGHT THAN Hoboes Set Brakes on Lacka-| gang of men, tramps, down they proceeded to break open | a car containing merchandise and | : threw several packages of goods | AN APOLOGY out, with which they escaped. De Se tective Gormanot the D LL. & W We beg to apologize to th force, came to Sayre today and|reiders of The Record for its late conferred with Chief Walsh. It is] ppearance on Saturday evening believeds that the men belong to a party of tramps Just after the first forms had beer that have been camping near Milltown for several An effort will be made to locate them, PERSONAL MENTION Mr Mrs Parker went to Rochester this morning to visit fnends placed on the press an accident oc curred to the geanng which put The | Evening News kindly came to the days the press out of commission [rescue and we were abie to get the aper into the hands of the readers The out of town to — though the hour was late expense of going and George print a daily newspaper 1s consider but The lieve in disappointing ats 1 able Record does not be and relatives. readers, - Mrs. A. Tillman and daug ‘her | and then the patrons of the adver | have returned home from a vist) ising columns are entitled to con | with friends in Monroeton sideration, too. It 1s the purpose - of The Record to issue on every Miss Florence Eggleston of {day of the week exc ‘pt Sundays { Mankato, Minn, is the guest of|and legal holidays her cousin, Mrs. IL. M. Rice. | Mrs" EL Thompsea and son EXTRA EXAMINATIONS | Maxwell of Chemung street are | visiting friends in Newark, N | li — Miss Clara Stevens of Buffalo 1s the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stevens of Cayuta street In addition to those examinations already advertised, two extra ex tra examunations for teachers’ cer tificates will be held at the high school in Towanda, July 13 and 14 = and August 11 and 12 Mrs Chauncey Lilley and Mrs ~ ' | Charles Heverley of Dushore are | The mom [ing sessions of these examinations will begin at § o'clock the guests of friends and relatives ky HOSPITAL, NOTES Mrs. Irvin Brown, who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Mrs Shiras Shumway of Athens, |R Kasper, for severel days, re-| Was admitted to the hospital today | : | . turned to her home at Pittsburg| Miss Mae Doolittle of Sayre | today was discharged this forenoon | - - Charles Peter, wife and child of ; ! Pacific Coast and Colorado Ex- | Cortland, who have been the guest: i cursions of friends and relatives here for . : The Lehigh Valley Ratlroad announces several days, left this morning for [special fares during the season to the . y I West from savey as follows ( . ov ’ y Jecan Grove, where they will] tl oi) So ronud Le p: ticketa to spend the week be sold July 11th to 13th. Good tor —— turn antil August 24th : Oregon, Washington (states and Beit H I Gillispie, H H Mecrcereau, jy Columbia, X70 25 round 1r i Fiekets F sq.. and D, Clarey and wife, who 1) sold Tune 17t1 Jo Ia Limited Oo return tn days on Tuesday last left on a trip for] Sin Francisco and Los Angvles $80.20 Toronto, Buffalo, Niagara and ! mod trip. Tickets to be sold Jour 2) » to July ath, iuclus Lanited to re through the Thousand Islands, re- | tara Sept 15th . oche Inquire of agents for further informa turned home yeste rday morning. | reference to Stop Over privi They report a fine time. cges, sid trips, ete 0-tf III —— Notice to the Prblic. | To introduce my work in Sayre | and Athens | have engaged Mr. E. C. Jourdan OAK CROVE PARK There will be a complete change of bill at the park this evening when the Summer Stock company will present the five-act drama, . “The Pride of the Vukop ” To sell my coupons. Take advan | € Inde ( € Yu on, a story tage of this offer when he calls on of the Alaska gold fields. New you. as only a limited number are to be sold. F-H. FITCH, | | 319 Broad St, Waverly, N Y specialties will be introduced be- Respectfully, | attraction. There » 15 a demand for farm There is no nook nor cor- ape, ord does not circulate g ” 3G TN, J R : y (DLS 0) Val NI \SDLNS A Ah 9 +> IATL SZ + 3 be n 4g A fine linc of cheap Go-Carts 24 reduced trom $4 and $2.75 8) I to $3.50 and $2.00. A large line of moulding for %@ Picture Framing to select 3 . from also. Al PICTURE FRA CALDWELL'S FURNITURE STORE %@ 205 Desmond St, MING Valley Phone 191 a, (& AD ANN Is Your Life Insured? i Not, Why Not? DO YOU KNOW THAT THE NATIONAL PROTECTIVE LEGION Will give you a better policy than any other fraternal or old line company at the exact cost of carrying it. Examine its TERM POLICY. Costa 570 to $1.85 per month. According to age, Office 112 Desmond St., G54ILSHY = On Stoves IN THE GROUND r d their valued pos- Nowadays the possessions and buric wt vith there dead ' i the 1 i3ble ts ground we buy, sell and rent tt When yon get land or = : gry. point your toes toward If your dealer hasot it, Bolich Br ir door step, cater and welcome and have carnmuch to your juterest, if you are pit — = a hi wner or 8 house wanter, A wral ral estate business {s yore tr Nr ansact od, FRED J]. TAYLOR, SAYRE, PA. Ee a= TONIGHT :0AK GRoVE Park + ¢+ 44494 ummer Stock Co. : : - : : Sete trees 44440404 THE PRIDE OF THE YUKON Five Act Comedy Drama. PEP 0090 9000400420000 \ Feature Specialist, : Dick Mitchell, Comedian and Monologuist aon wns 10 CPE P00 00000000 +444 PRICES, 10, 20, 3c} SATURDAY MATINEE T0c TO ALL White Mountain Freezers, Oil and Just Think Of It We have the reputation w— of sending the LARGEST BOLICH BROS., PLUMBING BILLS of any HARDWARE Gasoline Screen Stoves, Doors and Windows at fiom in the valley. Awful, isn't it? A number of our all-well pleased customers have ex plained it this way “We —— gave you a small job that 6. H. GOFF required mmediate atten Hon id you Slee hded Is now ready to furnish wt so promptly, and did P Re voir] your work so well that we | bre Reservoir lce ts Sayre patrons, Waray: A " "MURRAY, Nn. D. a lot of oth or work attended to at the | Both Phones, [same time.” We please others, and we (know that we can please vom if you'll give us a Race. SPECIALTIES! Try us on anything in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nowe an. Plumbing, Heating, Gas Taiuas and Hho Py ol Su Fitting and Tinwork. Wepeintwent, Often, Blosk, H.R TAIMADGE, |ALEX D. STEVENS, Both “PS "Phoses. + Haw Ave.| INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. “SOCIALIST CLUB Loans Negotiated, Insurance Writ ten, Houses Rented, Rents Col- Meets every F day evening at lected, Taxes Paid. Howard Elmer Hose house, Maple street, West Sayre. All invited Everybody welcome. ROOM y, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART BT, SAYRE. _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers